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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
.4 - ! 2 5 : : : pMMMlM.MUmHWM MM 1RUIT COLONY L7rrtSagnifint 24- acre-'two year-old apple orchard, located 8 miles norheast of cltnd6' " e main county road- with the Electric Ee't Lire Zw bhng con SreTac?s.rUnmng PaSt the d00r' is beln? divided and piac "d'onThe Set inTo A 3 PER. M0N1I1 Buys one of J .UU these fine 10 acre tracts No taxes, no interest, no expense of cutian for thr VP1 i- u- , time we deliver to you a 5 yea'r old berinj orehard Y ' e"d f Wh'h , These tracts are planted with the best varie ties of win ter apples: the Gano Roman , Beauty, York Imper ials, New-. town Pip pins, Spitz-enburgs. ' - . J - ! r--j' 1 The apple business in this valley is no ex periment but proven' quality , and in the next few years will be our chief source of of revenue. We are placing these tracts at $200 per a:re. 10 years time. $16.66 per month. This is not a speculation, but a good, sound business investment The Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings Bank is custodian of payments Should you at any time, through adversity, sickness or financial inability, be unable to meet these payments, you don t lose what you have paid in. You simply take your contract to the Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, which is to be the custodian of these funds, and they will cash your contract for the face value, less a small per cent, which is withheld for running expenses. From the 6th to the 1 Oth year you should receive, not only the full cast of your tract, with interest, but a handsome sum over and above your original investment When everything else fails, we are forced finally to go back to old mother earth for our sustenance. Every successful business or professional man, or thrifty wage earner knows that it will pay him to get a piece of land: something to fall back upon in time of adversity. Get yours now, while you are prosperous, and before prices and opportunities are prohibitory. These tracts will only last a few days, so don't delay, but come and let tss explain our terms and conditions in full. This is worth your most careful thought and Ln-investigation. We are subdividing and also offering the entire farm holdings of Mr. Thos. McGonnell. These lands, 2400 acres, are situated in the best farm and orchard belt in the valley. At the price we are offering these tracts, you can't afford to miss this golden opportunity to acquire a substantial, realthy holding in the grandest, most productive and picturesque valley in the west. Also we are placing upon the market about 1 50 building lots, owned by Mr. Thos McGonnell. These lots are situated in the most desirable locations of La Grande. Our terms on the above tracts and lots are. a small payment down and a long term with small interest rate for the balance. BARGAINS Now is (he time to buy property as the demand is increasing and in a few months prces will advance according:. We havj a numbeioi good bargins, a few of which are the fjiiowir.g. SNAP-G ed 2 story house on Adams Ave. SI 400 terms. 2 lots and house fine location - close in -$1600. BARGAIN -3 Dieces of incoina baaring business property. Will pay from 11 to 12 ' net interest. EXTRA GOOD -2 unimproved lots in businoss section on Adams Ave. are adva'ic'ng every day- -Wiil pay to investigate. All kinds of residence i :ts in best locality. Dirt cheap. Fine? year old orchard in Fru:tdale-can be irrigated - Price $3700 tenrs. Wneat. Beet and Orchard lands of any Size to suit purchaser at very low figure a-.d excellent terr.s. PARR LOGAN GO. Real Fstate Agents Office in La Grande National Bank Building LOCAL ITEMS V i 'J t 1 A SECOND HAND WEDDIIK L. C. Williams of Elgin was last even ing united in marriage to Mary Snider !so of Elgin. Justice of the Peace Houah. officiating. The wedding ceremony was solemnized i Fred Jacob's second hand store. The bride and groom have both been married before. While not inferring that the justice is second hand, still it leaves room for the suspecion that the entire wedding was pretty much second handed. SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE Mrs. J. R. Forrest will hold a ftnnr.iRl millinery sale tomorrow and Friday. Every nai in me store will be nurked down from twenty-five to fifty per cent reduct ion. Come earlv while tile aftftnrtmnnt. is complete. Manager Geible of the Fair Store i in Portland this week. Mrs. J. Moss was in the citv this morn ing from North Powder. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ferrin. want tn Union this morning. Mr. A. Given, of Union, is in the citv the guest of his son Enrj neer L. Given. He will remain several weeks. C. D. Huffman left this mornincr for Elgin where he goes to attend a G-ange meeting. , H. Monson, left this mornincr for Baker City to transact business in connection with the sugar factory. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin B. Havs and Rev. H. W. Holt, left this morr.inn for Union where they will assist in installing th new Presbyterian pastor, the Rev. See-mann. Geo. McCape, who is interested in the construction of the Wallowa extension arrived this morning Vrom Portland nH twill rnH faw in h eito before going into the Wallowa county' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heidenreieh exnar.t to leave in a few days for Portland where mey win remain the rest of the winter with their sons who are attending school there. Dr. F, Moormeister returned from Pendleton last night, where he visited his patient Mrs. Fred Waffle. Mrs. Waffle is recovering rapidly and will be able to leave the hospital, Wednesday next week. ! FINE CHIN AWARE j I have just received a new assortment of chinaware, kui giasa, aim anvci wa;e. vjuuio cuiu cacuhiho uiuh. I know they will please With each $2.00 cash purchase I am giving away a ticket which if presented at Hulse Studio entitles you to a PHOTOGRAPH of yourself FREE MRS. T.N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery, snipped to Nebraska The mangled body of Al Prosser was brot into La Grande last evening on num ber 'five. The Knights of Pythias and Railway Conductors took charge of the body and had it prepared for shipment. Tomorrow morning the remains will be shipped to Clearwater Nebraska, in compliance with instructions receiv ed from there, where interment will be made. The body is not much mutilated, as death resulted from breakage of the necx. Car wneeis crushed the eft iaw hnn. j broke the shoulder but aside from other minor bruises, there was no serious mutilation. The jury which heard the inauest found death due to accident. Prosser had been standing on a box car when another car was bumped against the one he was on causing him to loose his balance. Death came instantly as the fall hrnl his neck. He was found dead by members of the crew. ASSAULTS BARTENDER A prospector and miner named Ed wards, this morning started into what he called a "killing act." However fortune was against him. Early this morning he entered the Old Hickory saloon and walk ing ooidiy up to the bar he whrnoed out a revolver and pointing it at the bartender's stomacn, exclaimed, "Bert Hrghes I've got you now.". At the same time he was making violent efforts to fire the revolver but the safety catch was on and the weapon failed to explode. " Mr. Hughes took advantage of the de lay in action and sorintnns over thn hr he quickly wrenched the weapon from his wood-be assassin's hands. A fight ensued after which the disturber w. thrown into the street. No arrest h., been made this afternoon. Edwards is nursing his wounds and is still at lihrt u Mr. Hughes knows of no reason why he should be attacked. However, h. fi that fortune stood by him at the critical moment. SERIOUS RUNAWAY The Stillwell meat market delivery team took a rampage this afternoon, which finally ended in the driver being seriously injured about the breast. The team ha came uncontrolable on Adams avenue but the driver hung on until he was tangled in the reins and could not let loose. The team was stopped in front of the soda factory, but the vehicle was scattered for a distance of several blocks. The driver was dragged over several stones suffering considerable injury. He is bet ter this evening and will soon recover. The team was not damaged. SLEIGHS IN TOWN A mountaineer was seen in the streets this morning, making his purchases and loading them into a sleigh. While the ground is more or less bare of snow in the city, he reported that sleighing was first class in the mountains. WHEN THE TU KEY COMES to you in our restaurant, you will have a triple feast. Your eyes will feast on its tempting appearance. Your nostras will feast on it. appetizing odor. ' Your palate will feast on its d.licate flavor. EATING IT will be a joy to be remembered. With all this in prospect, what's the good of 'X. bothering with a h"me dinner. SnnnH Thanksgiving here and be happy. The Model Restaurant J. A. ARBUCKLE. Proo. THAT SENSATIONAL SALE Don't fail to read the Golden Rule Company's ad on inside page of this issue. It tells you of some wonderful bargains for the closing day of their great Sensa tional Sale. FOUND A Purse containing some silver. Owner may have same by calling at Ash Brothers store, proving property na paying nrty cents for this notice. UHRN DA V ND NIGHT WeHll Weekly (I CA Meal TlckPU fur P4-3v HUNTINGTON PENDLETON A man with a six-horse freight wagon was in the city today, enroute to Pendle ton from Huntington. He reports the J roads in bad condition and overland traveiA slow. FORRESTERS TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Forrest ers tonight. Business of importance necessitates all members being present. ADJUDGING STOCK R. L. Sabine of Portland h&ft filAri unit. against the Lawson Brother to recover $408.97. The Seattle Grocery stock it being adjudged today by Sheriff Childers. CHICKEN DINNER SOON The Methodist ladies of thi r.itu making extensive preparations for their chicken dinner which will be given De cember fifth. FOR RENT A nicely furnished front room for rent. Very desirable, close in inquire of black 612 or at this office. 777777 r : r' I THANKSGIVING IS COMING L We of Grande Ronde Valley, have certainly been blessed with prosoeritv thi. year, and without doubt THANKSGIVING will be imrsaTiSSlSi YQUR WANTS ANTICIPATED This season, as an Inspection of our stock will show, ue have mwh best from the markets of every clime. Our Motto "The B,t u I ihC Good" for cur customers. C Best ls Nonc X 7 ARRIVALS Fresh Crisp Nuts. Fresh Crisps. Currants and Rasins Citron. Lemon. Orange Peel. Mince' Meat. Eastern and Olympia Ovsters in hniL aw Picklcs-Swcet, Sour, and Dill. yrs in bulk and in cans. Complete stock of this years pack Can Goods. Eight Loav es of Bread for 25 cts. J. D. McKENNON LA GRANDE PIONEER r.nnnvY 4 intiiiiiniiii "vutii Z iMfitwvriviivwnHmwltnr